DivNotes Inc.

DivNotes is a software development agency in Toronto. It creates bespoke web and mobile software, improves existing products, and advises on how a client's technology should be set up. The company describes itself as a partner that helps clients assess their software challenges, weigh their goals and budget, and deliver products that support the business.

Custom platforms and mobile apps

The agency builds software-as-a-service products, enterprise resource planning systems, customer relationship management tools and online storefronts. For mobile it creates native and cross-platform applications for iOS and Android that connect with a client's existing systems. It says it can take an early concept and turn it into a full application able to serve large numbers of users.

DevOps, security and cloud support

DevOps consulting aims to speed up delivery through agile project management and modern deployment practices. The company audits software for security, tunes code and infrastructure for performance, and advises on choosing technologies and tools. Integrations link third-party software into a client's product, and cloud services provide scalable infrastructure for deployment.

Emerging technologies in the portfolio

The company lists AI-powered applications that automate processes and personalise experiences, cloud-based services for always-available products, and Web3 software built on blockchain technology for security and trust. It also builds responsive apps for use on the go, data and analytics platforms that turn raw data into insight, and systems for managing digital assets.

Support for startups and larger organisations

Startups are a particular focus, and the company says its approach can reduce operational costs so that founders can direct more money into product and growth. Established small and medium businesses and large enterprises can add engineering capacity through team augmentation. The company also says it works with government agencies on large-scale projects and can supply a fractional chief technology officer when a client needs one.